Skip to content

The Friends of Charles Darwin

Home
Contents
Join
Newsletter
Blog
Articles
Reviews

Writing tagged: ‘lamarckism’

Skeleton sexing

Not just a matter of counting ribs.

Published 16-Feb-2007

Filed under: Blog Tags: archaeology, lamarckism, science fiction, skeletons

LATEST NEWSLETTER

Newsletter No. 16: ‘Pilgrimages and plans’ A bumper Christmas edition of Darwin-related goodies.

RECENT ARTICLES

Manuscript page of ‘On the Origin of Species’

Charles Darwin’s book-writing process Charles Darwin’s approach to book-writing went through four key stages…

Alfred Russel Wallace

Modesty and candour: the Darwin-Wallace friendship To mark the 200th anniversary of Wallace’s birth, an article exploring the friendship between Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace.

RECENT BLOG POSTS

Kazakhstan

Hello, Kazakhstan! 🇰🇿 The Friends of Charles Darwin have their first member from Kazakhstan. We now have members in 106 countries.

Darwin Bicentennial Oak, 2023

The Darwin bicentennial oak, 14 years on Fourteen years ago today, I planted the Darwin Bicentennial Oak in my garden.

RECENT FAQs

Monkey facepalm

If humans evolved from monkeys, why are there still monkeys? A simple answer, and a more detailed answer…

Left Power!

Was Darwin left-handed? There are a lot of people on the internet who claim Charles Darwin was left-handed…

RECENT REVIEWS

BUY MY BOOK

‘On the Moor’ by Richard Carter

On the Moor: Science, History and Nature on a Country Walk
“…wonderfully droll, witty and entertaining… At their best Carter’s moorland walks and his meandering intellectual talk are part of a single, deeply coherent enterprise: a restless inquiry into the meaning of place and the nature of self.”
—Mark Cocker, author and naturalist
Amazon: UK | .com | etc.

Sign up for the Friends of Charles Darwin newsletter
Friends of Charles Darwin RSS feed
Richard Carter FCD on Mastodon
Friends of Charles Darwin on Facebook
@friendsofdarwin on Twitter
Contact form
Buy Richard Carter FCD a coffee
Richard Carter’s personal website
Richard Carter’s book: On the Moor

The Friends of Charles Darwin

There is grandeur in this view of life…